Who it’s for
The practice that answers its own phone.
One provider or twenty. If your practice is small enough that the person who owns it also works in it, you are who we build for.
Practice types
Pick what you do. The workspace follows.
Setup asks about your specialty and puts the procedures, inventory and modules you use first. Change it later without a migration.
Everyday and ongoing care
Primary care
Broad caseloads, preventive work and chronic care, where a result from Tuesday may decide what happens six months from now.
See a clinic like this →Internal medicine
Adult-focused practices managing multiple chronic conditions, polypharmacy, diagnostic trends and specialist coordination.
See a clinic like this →Pediatrics
Child and adolescent care with measurements, forms and follow-up that involve parents without mixing siblings’ records.
See a clinic like this →Women’s health
Preventive, reproductive, continence and pelvic care where diaries, measurements and outside referrals must remain one story.
See a clinic like this →Men’s health
Preventive, hormonal and sexual-health care built around baseline measures, lab review and discreet follow-up.
See a clinic like this →Behavioral and mental health
A caseload built on trust, where scheduling can be shared without making every clinical note casually available.
See a clinic like this →Therapists and counselors
Session notes that never leave your computer, an assistant that drafts them in the room, and one price with everything in it.
See what it costs →Fertility
Care where dates are clinical facts and medications, tests and procedures must stay attached to the same cycle.
See a clinic like this →Incontinence and pelvic health
A course of care measured in weeks, where the diary the patient keeps at home is the record, and the supplies have to arrive.
See a clinic like this →Hands-on and procedural care
Med spa
Aesthetic consultations and treatments with consent, images, equipment, products and follow-up on one timeline.
See a clinic like this →Hair restoration
Hair restoration practices coordinating baseline images, staged treatment, products and follow-up across months.
See a clinic like this →Vein and vascular care
Vascular evaluation, ultrasound, compression products and staged procedures that need one connected episode of care.
See a clinic like this →Surgery and procedure centers
Independent surgical practices and ambulatory procedure rooms coordinating consent, readiness, sterile stock and postoperative care.
See a clinic like this →Eye care
Eye exams, prescriptions, imaging and procedures where measurements and visual evidence must remain connected to the plan.
See a clinic like this →Plastic and cosmetic surgery
Plastic surgery practices (reconstructive and elective), cosmetic surgery centers (outpatient facelifts, liposuction, tummy tucks) and aesthetic surgery clinics, where a quote, layered consent, pre-op tasks, implant details and a months-long post-op series must stay on one record.
See a clinic like this →Dental
Team scheduling, treatment plans, imaging and recall in a practice where the next visit is often decided today.
See a clinic like this →Dermatology
Imaging, procedures and pathology moving through a compact clinic where the room must turn over without losing the clinical thread.
See a clinic like this →Chiropractic and manual therapy
Short, frequent appointments and plans of care where measured progress matters more than repeating yesterday’s note.
See a clinic like this →Therapy and wellness
Physical, occupational and speech therapy
PT, OT, speech-language pathology and multidisciplinary rehab with distinct goals inside a coordinated episode.
See a clinic like this →Nutrition, massage and wellness
Nutrition, massage and wellness programs that connect intake, measurements, session notes, equipment and rebooking.
See a clinic like this →Recurring and off-site care
Urgent care
Walk-in and same-day care where testing, procedures, discharge and readiness checks must move quickly without coming apart.
See a clinic like this →Dialysis centers
Recurring dialysis sessions with access notes, labs, treatment measures, equipment dates and critical consumables.
See a clinic like this →Nursing and assisted living
Smaller nursing and assisted-living settings coordinating resident records, medication administration, shifts, incidents and families.
See a clinic like this →Home health
Field visits, care plans and staff assignments for a team whose primary device is the phone and whose signal is never guaranteed.
See a clinic like this →And more, including other specialty clinics. Cardiology, endocrinology, ENT, podiatry and other practices can use the flexible specialty profile or begin with a custom one.
Whatever you picked
The rest arrives in full.
The specialty decides the shape. It does not decide how much software you get; no module is held back for a bigger plan.
- The whole workspace, patients, scheduling, visits, notes, files, forms, tasks, messaging and billing.
- Blues, on every plan and running on your own machine.
- Unlimited staff, only providers count toward a plan.
The other half of the question
Who should not buy this.
A practice that buys the wrong software is worse off than one that bought nothing. These are real reasons to wait or choose something else.
- If you bill Medicare under MIPS and need to report Promoting Interoperability, you need an ONC-certified system. LogBlues is not on the registry.
- If you prescribe controlled substances electronically, LogBlues does not do that yet.
- If you must submit claims through a clearinghouse today, wait. Invoicing and coding work; claims submission does not yet.
- If you are moving twenty years of records, wait. A supported import is planned and does not exist yet.
- If you run twelve sites and a billing department, the large systems are solving your problem and LogBlues is not.